Ornamented lining fabric



March 12, 1935. L. GOEBBEL ORNAMENTED LINING FABRIC Filed Dec. 26, 1933 2 Sheets-Sheet 1 INVENTOR L UU/S EOEBBEL A TTORNEY I March 12, 1935. GOEBBEL 1,994,273

ORNAMENTED LINING FABRIC Fiied Dec. 26, 1935 v 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 INVENTOk LOU/S 50:55:;

A TTORNEY Patented Mar. 12, 1935 UNITED STATES OFFICE. a

ORNAMENTED LININGFABRIC Louis Goebbel, Babylon, N. v. I Application December 26, 1933, Serial No. 70a944 3 Claims. 01. ir -1'7) tal figures positioned in groups in a single line parallel to a selvage line, whereby a single, identical, pre-formed ornamental figure is caused to remain intact ineach panel section of the linmgs. v

Another object of this invention is to provide a long strip of ornamented woven textile fabric for cutting complete sectional three-panel garment linings of various sizes in succession, the said linings including ornamented panels and non-ornamented sleeves and trimmings, the said fabric having woven or fabricated therein a plurality of identical ornamental equally spaced figures positioned in groups of three and spaces between the groups in a single line parallel to a selvage line, the ornamental figures being sufficiently widely, spaced apart to permitsectional lining panels, each including one figure to be cut with ample material on both sides of said figure to centrally locate the figure in said panels and the said groups being spaced apart sufficiently to permit the sleeves and trimmings of the complete lining to be cut therefrom. 1

This invention is an improvement on my ornamented lining fabric, Patent Number 1,919,- 018, issued on July 18,- 1933. The ornamented lining fabric disclosed in my said patent was not designed for cutting complete linings for garments. It was necessary to use extra lining material from a plain or non-ornamented roll of fabric in order to provide material-for sleeves and trimmings to complete the linings. It was diflicult and practically impossible to match exactly the colors or shades of the different rolls of ornamented with non-ornamented fabrics.

This invention provides a long strip of ornamental fabric adapted for cutting complete linings for garments, including ornamented panel 50 sections and non-ornamented sleeves and trimmings.

With this general statement of-the invention, my invention resides in the novel garment material, which will be hereinafter more fully described and claimed.

The preferred embodiment of my invention is disclosed in the accompanying drawings, wherein like numerals of reference designate corresponding parts throughout the several views, in

which:

Figure l is a plan view of a long strip or roll of .ornamentedwoven fabric having woven or fabricated therein a plurality of identicalornamental, spaced figures, positioned groups 'of three, and spaces between the groups.

Figure 2 is a plan view of a complete sectional garmentlining out from the roll of ornamented woven fabric shown in Figure 1, and shows a design or arrangement of the ornamental figures incorporated in the panel sections.

Figure 3 is a plan view of a complete sectional garment lining out from the same roll of ornamented'woven fabric shown in Figure 1, and

shows a different design or arrangement of the ornamental figures incorporated in the panel sections. 7

In the illustrated embodiment of the invention,

the several views show an ornamented woven textile fabric 10, having woven or fabricated therein a plurality of ornamental figures 11; which are identical in form and size and stand out in relief. The centers of all the ornamental figures 11 are located in a single line 12, which is parcharacteristic of any portion of a completed garment lining. I have found, however, that when 'the'ornamental figures l1 arespaced apart between centers to about one-third the sweep of thelining, that by arranging the figures in groups of three and providing spaces between the groups, that it is possible to'cut complete sectional linings from'the roll of fabric 10, and each panel section will havean intact pre-formed ornament and mark of identification, and that the individualized and specially space'd'line of ornamental figures becomes a dominant idea or motif of high utility and value in the art of the manufacture of sectional garment linings.

Referring to Figure 2, which shows a plan view of a complete sectional garment lining 15, cut from the roll of ornamented woven fabric 10, shown in Figure 1, it will be noted that the lower border line 16 of the lining 15 has been positioned adjacent to the selvage line 13, thus causing the ornamental figures 11 to be adjacent to the border line 16, and this spacing of the ornamental figures causes .a single, identical, presaid section.

formed ornamental figure 11 to remain intact at the lower border linein each. of the frontpanel sections: 1'7, 17, and 'a single figure 11 :to-appear in the rear panel section 18"of the sectional lining 15. The sleeves 19, 20, and the trimmings21 are cut from the non-ornamented portion 22"between adjacent figures in any two.;- roups.-..-. '1

I have found in actual practice .that in order to be able to cut a plurality of complete sectional garment linings of various sizes in ,successionfromi,-i"

a given yardage of the ornamented fabric 10, that the distance between the centers of the or-" ,namental. figures 11 has to be at least eighteen inches, that the ornamental figures should be arranged ingroups corresponding to the number of panel sections and that the distance between the centers of adjacent figures inanytwo groups should be twice the distance between the centers of adjacent figures in any group. i

t1 is to be noted that the ornamen'taLfigures 11 'areof extraordinary large size as compared with the usual of wovenl'or fabricated ornamental figures lused ontextile fabrics; the orna- 'mentalfigures 11 averaging twelve inchesindiamet'er,'and since'the spacing between centers of adjacent figures in any" group is at least eighteen inches,'the scarcity in the number of figures that may be caused to appearon any lining isso pronounced and unusual as to cause the novel 'ornamente'd lining fabric heretofore described to. be

exclu'siv'e'in its field of usefulness. I

Referring to Figure3, which showsa plan View of 'a sectional garment lining 23 out frorn'the roll of ornamental fabric 10, sh'own in Figure 1, it fwlllb seen that the lowerborder, line 24 of the lining 23 has been positioned adjacent to the Cselvagelin'e 13'sim'ilarto that shown in Figure 2. QItI will also. be seen that the ornamental figures 11, 11, in the front sections 25, 25,, are adjacent I to the border line .24, and 'thatthe ornamental figure 11 in the. rear "section 26. hasbeen purposely made to appear adjacent to'the upper border line 2'7 .by'reversing, the patternIof the It .will thus be noted thatla roll of my ornamental fabric is notlimited .for the production of garment linings of. one ornamental design but that. quite a number of ornamental designs may be produced from one roll of fabric by'manipula'ting .the patterns of the sections that make up asectional lining.

' It-is to be noted that. the Word sweep is'understoodto mean the dimension along'th'erlow'er border line of a'ga'rment lining. I j

As best shown in Figurel', more 'thaniohe-half the width of the fabric 10 is not ornamented'and the ornamental figures ll arenot'only positioned in non-central relation onfth'etfabric but are extraordinarily large andare spaced" apart about one-third the entire sweep Qf'th'e lining, and this special spacing functions to prOduceQmy eimIusively' spaced and exclusively decoratedvvove'n fabric for makingsectional garment linings, each sectionof which has an intact identical ornamental figure positioned the respective panel sections and irrespective of the size or shape of the lining. My new ornamented lining fabric is thus not limited to one design or arrangement of the ornamental figures; it is not limited by the size or the shape of any desired sectional lining and 1 all these three conditions are essential to bfe met in the production of exclusively ornamented sectional linings. It is also to be noted that .these exclusively spaced ornamental figuresv also serve as marks.ofidentificationthe same as'monograms mad f n i ls t s re .a tas ed o th inin of a garment to serve as a means of identification for the garment.

formingthasameFfunctions.

Having. thus described my invention, claimis: I

, 1, A lining material gfIOlIl :which complete secspaced apart to permit sectional :lining panels each including one figure tqbeacut in varying .sizes with ample material :on both-sides 1 of said Qto, centrally locate the figure in. said 'pan-v els, said groups being separatedby sufficient nonornamented material-.- to permitcthe; sleeves. and

trimmings of a complete lining for a garment tc be cuttherefrom. 1

2.. 'A' lining material from which complete sectional garment linings of various sizes imay be cut in succession, comprisinga long stripof .tex'- what I,

It is to be noted that the sleeves 19', 20', and thetrim'inin'g's m shown in the space 22, Figure 3,

. maybe like that shown in the space 22 in Figure 2, ofofany other suitable design adapted for pertilefabric provided with selvage edgesrzand having fabricatedtherein a pluralityQf identical or-,

figure to centrally locate the figure in said panels,

said groups.being separated bysufiicient nongornamented material, to permitsleeves and trim-- cut therefrom,

' mi gsjera complete lining for r a, garmentto be namentallfspaoed figures positioned in groups. and non-ornamented spaces between, the groups, said ornamental figures being sufficiently. widely spaced j apart. to permit sectional lining panels eachincluding onglfigure ,to be cut in varying sizes with ample material on both sides of-said 3;"A lining material frgmi-yvhich complete sec WW1; arme t ie i: s-si s may b 1 cut-in succession, comprising alongstripof tex tile fabriclhaving fabricated thereina plurality r eaals a a sras ii u e po itioned in l ea ;mkb sem n es s ac b we the groups, .said ornamental figures-being. sumciently widely "spaced'apart to permit, sectiong1 ficie nt non-'o'rnamented' material to permit 'lini panel's eachinemd ngone figure to be c ut' in varying-siz'eslwith 'aniple material on both sidesf'of. 's'aidf-figure;v to centrally locate the figure in said panels, {said groups. beingseparated by a sleeves andftrim'mings of afconiplete liningitg be a cut "therefrom; the ..distan6e between enters of adjacent figures [of any two groupslbeing sub centers" of adjacent figures 'witmnany group; G E BEL :stantially greater than theudistanoeibetween, the .17 

